Fluorinated surfactants
a technology of fluorinated surfactants and surfactants, applied in the direction of group 5/15 element organic compounds, transportation and packaging, synthetic resin layered products, etc., can solve the problem of more expensive fluorinated materials
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example 1
[0068] To a round-bottom flask fitted with a mechanical stirrer and sparged with nitrogen was added C4F9(CH2)4OH (40.1 g). While stirring at 23-24° C., phosphorus pentoxide (8.8 g) was added in portions over a period of 5.5 h. The reaction mixture was then heated to 95° C. for 17 h. After heating, isopropanol (37.8 g) was added over a period of 2 h while the mixture cooled from 95° C. to 65° C. Aqueous ammonia solution (15.9 g, 27%) was then added to the reaction mixture; the temperature rose from 65 to 68° C. during the addition. Deionized water was added next, and the mixture was stirred at 60° C. for 2 h and cooled to room temperature yielding an aqueous solution of the anionic surfactant. The surface tension of the surfactant was measured in deionized water using Test Method 1. Results are listed in Table 2.
examples 2 and 3
[0069] The procedure of Example 1 was repeated replacing the C4F9(CH2)4OH with an equimolar amount of the perfluoroalkylalkanols C4F9(CH2)3OH (Example2), or C6F13(CH2)4OH (Example 3) alcohols to produce the corresponding phosphate surfactants. The surface tension was measured in deionized water using Test Method 1. Results are in Table 2.
example 4
[0074] Perfluoroalkylalkyl alcohol and sodium borohydride (5 mol. %) is charged into a round bottom flask equipped with mechanical stirring and a cold finger condenser (at about −70° C.) and reacted at 85 to 130° C. under nitrogen. The temperature is adjusted to 65 to 100° C., when ethylene oxide is fed over time to the reaction flask, maintaining conditions to avoid the formation of potentially explosive air-ethylene oxide mixtures and uncontrolled reaction of ethylene oxide with solid sodium borohydride. The reaction with ethylene oxide is continued at 65 to 100° C. until the required equivalents of ethylene oxide (typically about 5 to 10 equivalents) are consumed. Vacuum is applied to remove the residual ethylene oxide, and flask is refilled with nitrogen. The product perfluoroalkylalkyl polyethyleneglycol CkF(2k+1)—(CH2)m—O(CH2CH2O)d—H is diluted with water and optionally other co-solvent for further use and surface tension measurements.
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